davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-08
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS
A Small Business in Wheat, Though the
Prices Obtained Show an Advance.
A Dull and Uninteresting Day in Corn, with
No Change in Prices-0ats Quiet and IN
changed-Nothing New in Provisions.


a weak Market, with Lower Prices All
Around, the Result of Free Selling.
NEW YORK, Oct. Mooney on call was
easy at 41 to per cent, the last loan being
made at per cent, and closing offered at per
cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 63079 per cent.
Sterling exchange dull but steady and un-
changed.
The total sales OF stocks to-day were 312. 121
shares. including the following: Delaware.
Lackawanna s. Western, 81, 500; Erie, 1900;
Lake Shore, $3.50; Louisville g. Nashville,
6.71O; Missouri Pacific, 3.736; Northwestern, a.
S25; New Jersey Central. 1900; Northern Pa
ciic preferred, 9.750; New England, 3,900
Reading. lOs.640; St Paul, 5l.4s3; Union Pa
ciic. 1850; Western Union, 3s,206.
The stock market to-day was weak almost all
day long on free selling for both sides of the
count. and prices tonight are materially lower
throughout the list The telegraph deal has 80
long been regarded as inevitable in Wall street
III at its effect upon the market was slight and
although the Western Union people are san
Ruine that the stock will reach par, there was
heavy realizing this morning, and later the
shears" made fierce attack upon the whole
list, the pressure being specially heavy upon
Weetern Union, the grangers, and the coal
stocks. There was very little, II any, support
given the list until the decline had reached over
per cent, and as a consequences the 'short' in
terest Is sara TO De now upwards OF
900 shares. The same few stocks were
again most prominent in the dealings, and
Reading alone furnished over one-third of the
entire business done, followed by Western
Union. St. Paul. Lackawanna, and Richmond &
West Point The talk about the rate troubles in
the West initiated against the grangers, but
Advices to-day indicated that the difficulties
would be quickly settled and no further trouble
IN that quarter need be feared The opening
was firm at advances of from to per cent.
over yesterdays final figures, but the improve
nent was not held and the list declined speedily
throughout the forenoon, and under the attacks
Of the bears the movement gathered force in
the afternoon, but was checked by p M. There
was "a fractional recovery late in the
day but the close was heavy at but
little better than the lowest fig
ures of the day. Everything the active
list is lower this evening, and Colorado Coal is
down 2; Union Pacific, 1s ST. Paul. !; Louis
vile & Nashville, Northern Pacific preferred
and Oregon 81 Transcontinental, IL each;
Northwestern, Lackawana, Lake Shore, Man
haitian Omaha and Manitoba, each per cent;
TIE Others fractional amounts.
Railroad bonds were dull to-day, the entire
days business aggregating only 1913, 900, and
the dealings were entirely devoid of special feat
ure OF any kind. Prices were heavy to weak
throughout, however, and everything almost is
lower Wabash general certificates lost 6, at 81
Government bonds were dull but firm.
State ponds duh but steady. Closing
quotations were:
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-08
Wool.
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA; Oct 7.-wooI quiet; Ohio
Pennsylvania and West Virginia Xxx and above
31034; x, 31032c; medium, 3703sc; coarse
3603S; New York, Michigan, Indiana and Western
fine. or and Xxx. 2603Oc medium, 36037c
coarse 36037c; fine washed deaiLe. and Xxx
35 036c; medium washed combing and delsine 379
3S12: Canada washed combing 35 036c; tub-washed
37043c; medium unwashed eombing and delaine %
129c; coarse un washed combing and delaine 2a9 ZIG
29c; eastern Oregon. 15020c valley Oregon, 22O
27c; New Mexican and Colorado. 14020c.
BOSTON, Oct 7.-Woo1 firm, with good de.
mand; Ohio ard Pennsylvania extra feeces, 81 %
81 1ec; Xxx, 32032lsc and No. 1, 341034 19c; Mchi-
gan extra, 3Oc; Mol combing. SIC; Ohio fine deaine
34la035c Michigan fine delaine. 33 oslo; spring
Texas, ITO 23c: fine Territory, 151 Zoe; medium
Territory. 2O025c: unwashed and understandable
feeces 20024c; pulled woods, 3o037ci extra.
2703Oc.
ST. LOUIS Oct Wool steady, with fair de-
mand; unwashed, bright medium, 1920; coarse
braid, 15O022c; low sandy, 1O018c fine light,
1602Oc; fine heavy 120iec: tub-washed, choice.
36037c; fair. 34035c low. 3O032c
NEW YORK. Oct. 7.-Wool dull and weak
domestic fleece, 26034c pulled, 14032c; Texas, 8
022c.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-08
Cotton.

NEW YORK. Oct &c. L. Green & Go. S report
cotton futures says While cotton contracts have
dergone considerable fuctuation and up pretty
full total of business the market has been free from
any very pronounced feature. The Texas poor crop
accounts, and continued frmness at the South. in
duced further covering and on this rates
304 points ard then settled to fraction below last
evening. The demand however Afterwards picked
up again. and restored figures to pretty the
highest, but the close was ragged and the support
apparently difficult. Generally the market seems to
have shown nothing except covering by eleventh
hour shorts. and little. if any. Investment for
any month.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 7.-Cotton firm; mid
ding, 1876; low middling. S12c; good ordinary
71316c net receipts, IL, 121 bales; gross receipts
IL $50 bales; exports Great Britain a 361 baes;
exports to France. 4.557 bales sales. 4,5OO bales
stock, 80, 1856 bales.
LIVERPOOL Oct. 7.-Cotton firm. with good de-
mand middling uplands, 5 3-16d: middlng Orleans
5 5-16d; sales, II 900 bales, including 900 bales
for speculation and export and 200 bales American
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-08
Foot Notes.

WoosTER-Next time let us have something orig
inal We desire TO print only Original puzzles"
FAIRPLAY Y-Your list of answers is thankfully re-
ceved. Please let re follow.
d. Z. G. dedcates her 'Hexagon' to Dodo for solu-
ton. She believes he will find it too hard shelled for
his hammer to crack.
Good puzzles of all kinds are needed for this
department. and therefore hope all contributors
will come forward with good large supply of them.
We would advise the making of too difficult puz-
zles. Perhaps 'some easy. and some hard might be
the rule guide the composers. But send all the
puzzles you manufacture. and we shall be ex-
tremely glad to examine them.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-08

D49O; common to fair light $44004.55. Eight
carloads of hogs shipped 70 New York to-day.
Sheep-Receipts. 1.6o0; shipments, 1,200. Mar
ket active at yesterdays prices.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-08
Dry Goods.
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Selling Low at About the Same Prices
Hogs Active and Higher.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 2.
CArTLE-Receipts, 473; shipments. 25 Fair
supply. mostly butchers grades selling slow at
about the same prices; good shipping grades are
not plenty. Market steady. A few held over
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-08
THE PUZZLE DEPARTMENT.

Everything relating to this department must be ad-
dressed to W. II. GRAHAM. West Scarborough Cum.
berland county, Name Original contributions and
answers to each weeks puzzles are desired.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-08

Sore Throat Cough
II suffered to progress. often results in an incur
able throat or lung trouble. Browns Bron-
chial Troches" give instant relief.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-08
"MONON ROUTE1'
Louisville New Albany and Chicago Railway.
ne Short Line to Chicago and the N

Trains depart and arrive as follows:
No i2 O. & NJ. G. fast mail. d. Sun Il 1;50 a.
No. 10 Chicago night express daily --.-11:l0 p
No. 1S Monon Ac., daily ex. Sunday 500 p. m,
Arrive
No. 9, Cincinnati night express. daily 3:35 a m
No. L. Ind fast mail. daily Sunday 3:45 p m
No. II, Ind Ac, daily except sunday 9:55 a m
Ticket Offices 26 South Illinois street. LAG South
Illinois street, Union Depot, Massachusetts avenue
f. o. MCCORMICK. G. 2. A.
L D. BALDWIN, D. p A.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-08
FARM SEED.

Huntington & Hoss, indianapolis. wholesale and
tail dealers in clover timothy, blue grass, orchard
rass. red top, ets
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-08
Answers to Puzzles.


No. PATTI. Sink. @ Snow. 3. Stop. 4.
s-sle. ale OPS :: Stag g. s,nag; z. Snap.
FEuSNE-k FuSS NNEk
GALLEY
I-R Al
N-UTRIA
IN PU G-N
ALMOND
Z No. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
No. 24so- EGa3p EG
HOE Es
ATAN
Lena lane Msd1s d1sa s. NaSs vnas
Iser, sire.
No a4sa- YsSfH YsEEE
SLOTH
Z EFH T HEE E
No. 24s3-voltigeur.
Original Puzzles.
NO. o.2499-DoUBLE-LETTER ENIGMA
In delightful, but not in merry
In bourbon. but not in sherry;
In breastwork. but not in dam;
In Jonathan. but not in Sam;
In billation but not in bile;
In block. but not in frame
Two wellknown birds you now must name.
UNCLE WILL.
no. 25oo-MAeIc SQUARE.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-08
for tomorrow.

Fancy shippers $4.4O04.75
Good to choice shippers 3. S5 a. 20
Common to medium shippers 3.2503 3.65
Stockers and feeders 2.25O325
Good to choice hefers. 2.S5 0335
Common to medium heifers. 2.1OD26O
Good to choice ecows..-.-............. Z.50103 10
Common medium 1.25O2.25
Veals common to good. ---.-....-...... 3.250475
Bulls, common to good 1.50O2.5O
Mixers per head. .OO036 90
Hoes-Receipts. 2, 185; shipments 1,4oOs Quail
ity fair. Market active and higher, closing
steady All sold
Select heavy and shipping. -$4 6O04 65
Select light and shipping 4. 5O04 60
Light to heavy mixed packing. 4.2004.55
Pigs d. /OO4OO
SHEEP-Receipts, 6l0; shipments, 225 Re-
ceipts continue light Market steady at un-
changed prices.
Common to medium. Observation-Disclosures. 2.5OO3.25
Spring lambs, common to good. 3.OO04.50
Bucks per head. ad.--...-..-..........2 2.O0030O
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-08

This square is constructed with the numbers from
to 81 inclusive.
Any straight row of these will add 369
The four numbers. the middle numbers Of
the four outside rows, and the central number will
ANY nine numbers similarly situated in any square
formed by % of these numbers will also add 369.
enough to take in square Of nine numbers and laid
on the in any pa Rar Ia the ssa Plumbers appearing
Still further changes can be made the above
principles. and correctly taken and added they will
[The above was taken from '.The Curiosities of
Numbers published in 1926, its author being Ma
than Dabo the most noted arithmetcian of that day
MoNTEzUMA, o. !WoosTER.
NO. 25o1-NUMERIcAL ENIGMA.
I am composed of 13 letters.
Ny 10 IL 3 is bird ce the salts Of ou;n;ns
N.Y., 8, 2, is tedum.
My whole are public games. ~
NO. 2502-cHARADE.
My FIRST 8 Hebrew measure,
Which please find at your pleasure.
My TWO urchn nickname:
Now please to find the same
For WHOLE a term we do employ.
Which children toy. =
''Her infants grandane's ALL next it grew,
UNCLE WILL.
NO. 2503-ACRosTIcAL CURTAILMENTs.
l. Curtail a precious stone and leave arrived.
2. Curtai a step. and leave an abbreviation for
former.
4. Curtail beverage, and leave insect.
a. u
6. Curtai resinous substance and leave a note in
music.
z. Curtail proposition, and leave mind.
The curtailed letters spell birds
NO. 2504-cRoss- WORD ENIGMA.
My first is found in monkey, but never in baboon
My second is found in star but never in the moon.
NY third is found in shower, bat never in a storm
My fourth is found in build, but in the form;
My fifth is found in wagon but in the carriage;
Ny whole will show without mistake peculiar kind
of marriage UNCLE WILL.
NO. 2505-DoUBLE ACRosTIc.
Words of equal lengthy
/. Overaid with thin covering of gold. 2. A
weight of two pounds, formerly used in India. g. A
number. 4. A form of galley used by the Venetians
and Spaniards. Primals-A number going in COM
pany. Finals-Perods of time. Connected-The
time of peran bulating parishes. XoA
NO 2506-HExAGON.
Respectfully dedicated to Dodo.)
1. An inn Turkey. q Violently sad suddenly
g. A kind of boat, used chiefly by lumbermen. L.
Clouded. 8. person of intelligence character
s. mistaken courage. 2. An evil spirit in the Per-
sian mythology. D. f.
WEST SCARBOROUGH, Ne.
ANSWERS in three wseks.]
Prizes.
l. For the best set of answers we offer a book.
e For the best six original puzzles offer book.
Puzzles Answered.
By Farpay. Ft. Wayne: Nos 2477, 247S (near-
ly), 24sO, 24S1, 24S2. 2483.
By Dodo. Gallon Nos. 2477 2478, 2479. 24sO.
24S2. 24S3.
We award the prize to Dodo.
Foot Notes
WoOsTER-Next time let us have something orig.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-08
Oil.


OIL CITY Pa. Oct. 7.-National Transit certif-
Gates opened at $3.50; highest 69c: lowest 69l4c;
closed. 68l2e. Sales, $50. 600 brls: clearances,
SO 59S bris; charters. 59,59S brls; shipments,
81 .61S brls.
NEW YORK, Oct. Petroleum weak;
opening $3.50; highest 69c; lowest. 67 &c; clos
ing at 6slac. Sales. S39, 900 brls. Turpertne
steady at 33 La 33Ac.
PITTSBURG. Pa, Oct. 7.-Petroeum dull but
frm National Transit certificates opened at $500;
closed at 68l2c; highest, 69c; lowest, 6S14c.
CLEVELAND. Oct. 7.-Petro.eum easy; Stand
ard white, 11Oo 20.
WILMINGTON. Oct. 7.-Turpentine firm at
3O12c.
Dry Go OdG.
NEW YORK, Oct. There better move
rnent old business than through purchases
still the latter took very fair quantity of stus, still
the market was generally quiet.
NEW YORK, Oct.7.-Copper steady lake, 10 37ls
01O50c. Lead dull; domestic. 4.37i2O4.5 SOC.
Tin, quiet.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. lead dull at 4.25 "a. 27lsc
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-08
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.

LONDON, Oct 7.-Bar silver, Aid per ounc
NEW YORK. Oct. 7-Bar silver, 96c.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-08
Prizes,
Puxzlas Answered.

l. For the best set OF answers. offer a book.
2. For the best six original puzzles offer book.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-08

By Farplay. Ft. Wayne: Nos 2477 247s {near-
ly) 24s0, 24S1, 24s2. 2483.
By Dodo Gallon: Nos. 2477, PAYS, 2479. 24sO.
24S2. 24S3
We award the prize to Dodo.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-08

RAILWAY TIMETABLES.
PENNSYLVANIA LINEs--THE DIRECT ANE
il POPULAR PAssENGER ROUTES
Trains and arrive at Indianapolis follows:
PANHANDLE RoUrE-EASr-
Leavefor Pfttsburg New York, etc.. 4:31am 4:55pm
. = Richmond and Columbus 81 I:0oam 4:0pm
Arrivefrom N. " Pittsbg and East -IE45ain 102opn
g Colnmbns, Richmond, etc 9: t0am 350pm
sleepers to Pittsburg and New York without Change
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Leave for Chicago and Northwest--...llI5am ll0opA
Arrive from Chicago and Northwest. 4:00am 350pa
NJ & r.. R.--soUTH
Leave for Louisville
and the south 4:15am sl5am 4:oopm 7:oopa
Arrive from Louisville
ana the South .... l0:2Oam It:5ham 6:45pm l0:45pn
r.. R.-soUTHwEsr
Leave for vincennes 7:l0am f:l5pu
Arrive NinCenneS. ..-.-......
vTANDALIA LINE-SHUKTEST ROUTE To
ST. Louis AND THE WEST
Trains arrive and leave indianapolis as follows:
Leave for st, Louis. 73Dam lt55an s:oDpm ll;00pn1
Greencastle and Terre Haute Accom- 4oopnI
Arrive from ST. l. ......3:45am 4l5am 3:35pm 4:t5pm
Terre Haute and Greencastlc Accom- loooam
Sleeping, parIor and recl1 ning air
through trains For rates and information apply to
ticket agents OF the company Al. K. DERINa, As
General Passenger Agent.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-08

The Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan is igur-
ing to get the West Shore fast freightline work
went into effect this road has had line work
ing over it and has practically done no through
business. General Freight Agent Cartwright
is now revising his local adjusting
them to admit of the c., w. & NJ. doing through
business.
the ticket agents who for years past have been
drawing fat commissions monthly to have them
cut off by the action of the general passenger
agents, hut this is no reason that agents should
formation asked far possible and treating
them in geutlenanlv manner. The travelling
public is not in fault that their com missions
have been cut off.
Western roads have been notified by she
Pennsylvania and the Erie roads that hereafter
would be cent per mile run and that an addi-.
tional charge Of 15 cents per day is to be made
while the car is on any road. This action 10
taken for the purdose of promoting moro
cent per mile has been charged when the car
was in service, but demurrage when IL was
idle q side track.
During this time Of scarcity of cars to load
with, both through and local business, much
complaint is heard on the part of shippers that
the roads do not build more cars and be better
able to supply the demand; and some dissatisfied
shippers far to threaten TO seek the aid
of the law to compel roads to meet their calls
for cars moro promptly. In this connection 1t
should be borne in mind that il pressure is rut
upon railroad companies to build more cars. so
that great proportion must stand idle during
the greater part of the year. the shippers must
eventually pay the interest the money in
vested. railway corporation has TO earn a
living for itself. and, if possible something for
it's stockholders, and in order to do so IL must
tax the business that naturally Genes to IL suf-
feently to bring in the sum required. 1t is
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-21
CALIFORNIA SUGAR.
The Movement for Extensive Beet Suga
in rhis


Claus Spreckels' beet sugar project, says
the San Francisco Post, is rapidly assuming
definite form. Early next week there will
be meeting OF the Board of Directors of
the Western Beet Sugar Company, and at
that time the location of their first estab-
Gshment will be settled, and the details of
their plan of action adopted. Already Mr..
Spreckels has laid out the general plan,
and 1t is expected that one evaporating
plant will be in operation before next
autumn.
The beet sugar project is one of the
largest with which Mr.. Spreckels has ever
been identified. Early in the spring, be-
fore going to Europe. he distributed large
quantities OF seeds among the farmers and
gardeners throughout the State. While on
the continent be purchased portion of
the machinery which will be necessary for
the first plant, and the rest will be manu-
featured in America The first consign-
ment will arrive in this city in the month
OF January, and altogether about one hun
dred carloads will be brought across the
Rockies. The plant will be in running
order ia year, and its capacity will be
forty tons per day. As the season lasts
about four months, the annual production
OF raw sugar will be about five thousand
tons.
Orders have been given for ten additional
eyaporating plants, and these will be scat
tered throughout the more accessible por-
tons of the State. Their capacity will
even be somewhat greater than the premier
plant, and in the year 1889 it is proposed to
produce something like $1,000 to 60, 900 tons
OF sugar These evaporators. altogether,
will cost about 100000.
1t Is not the intention to erect separate re-
tineries At all the evaporators. On the con-
trary, the refining will be done in this city
at the works in the Potrero. This will en-
able the projectors to save the expense of
maintaining so many separate refineries,
and will largely reduce the cost. As the
total importation of Hawaiian sugar is
10000 tons, and this is divided between two
refineries, the product of this State will be
sufficient to keep one establishment running
throughout the year.
Experiments with beet sugar are now in
progress at the California Refinery. The
beets grown this summer from the seeds
sent out in the spring are sent thither
every day and the quantity of Juice and the
percentage of sugar noted. The results are
entirely satisfactory for while in Germany
and Belgium II to - per cent. of sugar is
obtained, the California-grown beets show
from Is to IS per cent. Estimates also
show that an acre will produce 60 tons of
beets. The ordinary price is 81 per ton, so
that each acre will produce S120. The Gull
tivation is not difficult, and the prices are
large.
Each plant which will be located in the
interior is practically huge evaporator,
with facilities for crushing and pressing
the beets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-21
for $500. The travelling and living ex-

for $500. The travelling and living ex-
penses for three months of the lecturer
and operator are placed at $40 per day for
the whole season, or 5000; the rent of
halls and advertising for three months at
S2,350; the salaries at 500, and operating
and contingent expenses at $3.50, making
total of $1,000. A lecturer, competent
and reliable, and with cash to pay his
way. and giving characterful, attractive
and frst-class pictorial exhibitions
throughout the West without charge, and
bearing the Endorsement of competent
authority, would, we submit, do an i'm
mense service in displacing the unfortunate
Ignorance that prevails so widely concern
ing Central and Northern California
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-21
Give Them a Chanca

That is to say, your lungs. Also all your
breathing machinery. Very wonderful
machinery it is. Not only the larger air.
passages, but the thousands of little tubes
and cavities leading from them.
When these are clogged and choked with
matter which ought not to be there, your
lungs cannot half do their work. Aud
what they do, they cannot do well.
Call it cold, cough. Group, pneumonia,
catarrh, consumption or any of the family
of throat and nose and head and lung
distractions, are all bad All ought to
be got rid of. There is just one sure
way to get rid of them. That is to
take Boschees German Syrup, which any
druggist will sell you at 70 cents a bottle.
Even if everything else has failed you, you
may depend upon this for certain.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-21
CANADA.
Relations With England Adverse to Com
mercial ProsDerity.

tCopyigh, 1887. by the California Associated Press
TORONTO, October 20th.-To-day's Globe
has cable report of the speech made by
Joseph Chamberlain al Belfast Chamber
lain is represented as saying that the tie
which connects England with its self gov
erning colonies is of the slightest descrip-
ton, and that connection is merely tenn
porary. Already you have in Canada, the
greatest OF all the colonies, an agitation for
what IS called commercial union with the
United States.
Commercial union with the United States
means free trade between America and the
Dominion, and a protective tariff against
the mother country. If Canada desires
that Canada can have it, but Canada knows
perfectly well that commercial union with
the United States means political separa-
ton from Great Britain, for it is quite i'm
possible that Great Britain should retain
all the responsibilities and obligations of
colonial connection when all the advant-
ages are taken away.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-21
TO-DAY's LEADING NEWS TOPICS

Two serious railroad accidents occurred yes
terday-one in West Virginia and the other in
South Carslina.
Secretary Lamar expects to shortly leave the
Cabinet for the Supreme Bench.
A California firm won distinction at the Con-
vention of the Carriage Makers Association for
its work.
Gladstone continues his speeches in England
on the various phases of the Irish question.
Russia discrimiuates against German impota-
tions and in favor of France and England.
Fierce fires continue to devastate timber and
farm lands in sonoma and Napa counties
Some rather sensational proceedings were
yesterday had in the Morrow jury bribing case.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-21
HE ANY Loss.

The Stables, Horses and Other Property
Burned at the Bay District Track
SAN FRANCISCO, October 21st.-A. MA
fire late tonight burned the stables at the
Bay District Track, containing fifty stalls,
feed-house, large amount of feed, harness,
robes, sulkies and three horses.
The horses were Director, owned by J. w.
Donovan; Goodwin, owned by Mr.. SIN 18th,
and gray mare owned by Voiger, of San
Jose. The loss is $4,000 The stables
were owned by Senator Stanford.